The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-21
The American association.

CINcINNATI, 8; ST. LOUIS, a.
CINcrNNATI June 20-Mullane distinguished
himself on his return to the club to-day by de-
featng the ST. Louis team. While hit hard at
times he was effective at critical moments His
support was simply phenomenal, Carpenter and
and Tebeau making seemingly impossible plays.
Caruthers was hit much harder than the score
shows, the out-helders being kept busy pulling
down long hits. Baldwin's support OF Mullane
after the second inning was magnificent, not a
base being stolen. Five hits in succession gave
the Reds the lead in this inning, four earned
runs being scored Score:
g. siaf hoa;s .,...o g 8 9 d d-s
Earned runs-Cincinnati. 8. St. Louis 2 Two
base hit-Robinson. Stolen bases Nc hee Fennelly
plays-McPhee and Reilly; Carpenter, McPhee and
Reilly; McPhee, Reilly and Baldwin. First base
Fenneily Hit by pitched ball Comiskey Robinson
Passed balls-Baldwin. 1; Bushong. l. Time-1:55
Umpire-McQuade.
BROOKLYN, 5; BALTIMORE, 3.
BALTIMORE. June 20.-To days Baltimore
Brooklyn game was won by Brooklyn with the
assistance of jennings, whose umpiring was
admitted by the visitors to be the worst they
had ever seen. His base decisions simply
outrageous. and he showed plainly that no was
not familiar with the RI les governing the game.
His work seemed to discourage both teams, and,
though errors were few. the game was slow and
*
were afraid to run bases. The one feature was
Burns's hit over ceuter-feld fence for a home
About 1000 people were in attendance.
Score:
Brooklyn =. 40 o o / o IS
Earned runs--Baltimore. 3; Brooklyn. B. Two
Greenwood. Purcell (2), Tucker, Davis f2j, McTam.
many. Smith, Peoples. Errors-Baltimore, 2; Brook
First base on errors-Brookiyn /. Struck out
By smith. - by Harkins l, Passed oails-Irott, l;
Umpire--Jennings
MErEoPoLIrANs. z; ATHLETICS, 6.
NEW YORK, June 2O.-The game at Staten
Island to-day, between the Metropolitan and
Athletic clubs, was almost repetition of that
Of Saturday. The home team won by batting
In the early part of the game. They could do
but little with Stewards curves after the first in
aing. making but one hit in the remainder of the
game. Mays pitched in fine shape, but
poorly supported. Both teams felded poorly,
and the game was generally tiresome and IN
inter ssting. Score:
A MssiESP"lita a'..: ...f q Q %
Earned neutrality-suspicious.. g; Athletics /. Two
base hits-O Brisn. Mester, Roseman, Holbert. Poor
Double plays-McGarr and Bauer; Lyons,
Bauer and Milligan; O'Brien and Gerhardt Meister,
Gerhardt and Orr Stolen bases-O' Brien, Radford,
Bauer. Observation-Disclosures 8; Athletics 8. Hit
by pitched ball--Neson. Larkin First base on err
i e AthIetes 2 Struck out
son, 2. Umpire-Ferguson.
CLEVELAND, IL; LOUISVILLE 10.
CLEVELAND, June 20.-Louisvile played like
a tail-ender to-day, and their general loose work
In the field gave the home team it's second game
from them. Chamberlin was unsteady. and his
team gave him no support. Cooks hands gave
out in the third inning. and he retired in favor
Of Kerins, Guy Hecker taking first base The
only brilliant work for the visitors was done by
Browning The Clevelands excelled az the bat.
end their were less costly About 200
people attended.
Cleveland ---.4 2 o O Oil
Louisville o o 20 80
Earned runs-Cleveand 3: Louisville, 4. Two
base hits-Wolf, Reccius. Three-base hits-Brown-
ing. Mexican. Stolen bases-Kerins 81. Browning.
Errors--Cleveland, z; Louisville 8. First base on
balls-Chamberln. 8; Morrison, A. Hit by pitched
ball-Hotaling. First base on errors-Cleveiand. 1;
Louisville a. Struck out-By Morrison 81 by Cham
berlin L. Passed balls-Cook, 3: Kerins. /; Snyder,
l. Wild pitch-Chamberlin Tme-21o. Umpire